davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-10
Notice of Application for U. s. Patent to the Martinez Min.
 ign Clalm No. 47S.
U. s. LAND OPTIC

o. [
 TUcsoN, ARIZONA, July 2S, 1887.
 Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance Of Chapter VI, of title 32 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, Josiah Champion, by his attorney in fact, A. P. Walbridge, whose post office address is Casa Grande, Pinal County, Territory of Arizona, has filed his application for patent to fifteen hundred lin- ear feet of the Martinez mine, lode or vein bearing silver and lead, with surface ground, six hundred feet in width, situated in the Hal stead Mining District, Pinal Caunty, Terri tory of Arizona, more fully described in the plat and field notes of the official survey thereof, and designated as survey No. 7s9 and Lot No. g, now on file in the office of the Register of the U. s. l. nd Office at Tucson, Arizona Territory, which field notes of survey describe the external boundaries and extent of said mining claim on the surface with mag netic variations at F deg 35 min. East, as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the Initial Monument as mentioned in the location mo- tice of sad claim, and marking the northerly end center of the claim, at post 2x4 inches 3a l feet long, firmly set in the ground and sur- | rounded with mound of stones-post mark ed M. M. I: M: No. l, U. s; M. M; No. bears s. 16 deg. w. 1038 feet distant; thence | S. 76 deg. w 300 feet to post marked M. M. No. 2; thence s. IS deg. F.. 1451 feet to 8 post 2x4 inches, firmly set in ground surround ed with mound of stone, and marked M. M. No 8; thence N. 76 deg. E. to post marked | M. M. No. 4; thence N. lO deg w. 145l feet to post marked M. M. No. 5; location monument bears N 76 deg. E. distant 10a ft.; thence S. 76 deg w. 300 feet to the monu. n.ent and post marked M. M. l. M. No. l, the place of beginning area of claim 1898 acres. The claim is upon unsurveyed lands situated in Martinez Canyon, about five miles in a northerly direction from the s. B. and Final Consolidated Mining Company Shelter. Said mining claim is also duly re corded in the office of the County Recorder o Pinal County, Territory of Arizona. The presumed general direction of the said vein lode, or mineral deposit, being shown upor the plat filed with the Register of the LanC office aforesaid, as near as can be determined upon present developments.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely an, part or portion of said Martinez Mine O ground, vein, lode, premises, so described, sur veyed, platted and applied for, are hereby no tifed that unless their adverse claims are du ly filed with the Register f the U. S. Lan, office at Tucson, in the Territory of Arizona during the sixty days publication of this no tice, they will be forever barred from assert ing any such claim.
 And I hereby order that the above notic be published for 60 days in the ARIzoN WEEKLY ENTERPRISE, a newspaper publishe
 tFlorence, in the County of Pinal and Terr
 " of Arizona.
 n DTTEF Peoiatar
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-10
A Captains Fortunate Discovery

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply ing Atlantic City and N. Y, had been troubled with a cough so that he was un- able to sleep, and was induced to try Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption. It not only gave him instant relief, but allayed the extreme soreness is his breast. His children were similarly affected and single dose had the same happy effect Dr Kings New Discovery is now the standard remedy in the Coleman house. hold and on the schooner. Free Trial Bottles of this Standard Remedy at J. D. Rittenhouse's.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-10
PHYSICAL DECAY IN CITIES.
What an Observer Says-Physica1 Train.
 ing Abroad-Health.

What an Observer Says-Physica1 Train
 ing Abroad-Health.
 Lord Brabazon, in paper in The Nine teenth Century on the ''Decay of Bodily Strength in Towns," says with reference to England: ''If we could isolate the city and prevent all intermarriage with the country, the degeneration in the physique of the inhabitants of the former would probably be so marked as to horrify the public" It is difficult to secure statistics relating to this decay in consequence of the perpetual influx from the country, but ''it is only necessary he says, ''for an intelligent man or woman to walk through the slunas of our great towns to recognize the substantial facts in the case; 0H Mhat s aysh s trS SFs g FeT hs FaTGSF G eIn in Lon We have more thickly populated districts in this city, less clean streets and inferior sanitary regulations. The national inn pdrtance of physical deterioration in towns is greater in England than in the United States, because the proportion of her urban population is much greater, but this certainly should not lessen the humane purpose of improving the con- dition of things in our cities. We resem- bic the English, at least, in being behind other nations in giving heed to the mat ter of bodily health and strength. "Al- most every nation in Europe" says the writer, except ourselves, has established
 asystem of;compulsory physi- cal training" in its schools ''and spends large sums of money in strengthening the bodies and nerves of its future citizens In Germany, besides it's gymnastc train ing, each child at school is supplied with a sound midday meal. and if the parent cannot pay for 1t the state does. In the Swedish schools there is physical drill accompanied by music. France has taken the hint from Germany, and since 1870 is paying some attention to building up the bodily strength of her youth.
 This is only one side of the subject oi health in cities. The other features will suggest themselves at once. The point is that we need an awakening to the i'm portance of the matter. Every pale fact and weakly body, in the tenement dis tricts especially, is an appeal for more breathing spaces in the city, better dwell ing and other sanitary regulations, physi cal education in the common schools anC good food. If England is renliss in this general respect, how much more so art we?-New York World.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-10
Notice orIncorporation.

Announcement is hereby made thst the South Comstock Mining Company was duly organized under the laws of the Territory of Arizona on the 26th day of August 1887, with the following named gentlemen as 8 Board of Directors for the ensuing year.
 John Havestrom, W. H. Lempksr, Louis Edman, Julius Seick and ", J. Toutain. At subsequent meeting of the Board the fol- lowing officers were duly elected. W. H. Lempker, President, Julius Seick Vice Presi- dent, John Havsstrom, Sec'y and Treasurer. The office of the Company will be at Silver King A. T.
 W. H. LEMPKER. JOHN HAvEgTRoM President.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-10
Members of the Cattle Sanitary board

Members of the Cattle Sanitary board visited the auditor of the territory thls week and arranged with that official that if the assessment books of any of the counties were returned to his office without provision having been made therein for the assessment of tax fer the purpose of the cattle indemnity fund as provided by law, the said books would not be received by the auditor, and would be returned to the county commissioners fot completion of the tax returns. If this should not be sufficient a mandamus would issue compelling the levying of the tax. The Cattle Sanitary board will no doubt have at its disposal all the funds the law has provided for it's use-Las Vegas (N. M.) Stock Grower.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-10

DURING the excitement incident to the attempted assassination of MT. Nicholas White, about twelve miles east of Flor ence and the subsequent arrest and ex- amlnatpn of suspected parties to the crime. tbENTERPRIsE has preserved the utmost reticence concerning the lament able affair in order that the ends of just ice might not be jeopardized by an indis. erect and premature expression. The parties charged with complicity in the crime are all now in custody and we feel 1t to be duty we owe to the public to give brief synopsis of their statements, which will be found in another column. The question of their innocence or guilt will be adjudicated by the court in due time, pending which the public are urged to suspend individual judgment. When the facts of the case, given under oath
 are available, they will be published iu these columns, until which time we shall
 refrain from uttering an expression thai might create the least prejudice or biai the judgment of any impartial citizen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-10

IT will be abeautiful sight to behold the desert between Florence and the railroad blossomiug and bearing fruit after its centuries of repose. The low rolling hills that look like gentle swells upon placid lake, will express their grat- itude for their deliverance from sterile bondage by joyous smiles and bounteous gifts of tempting fruits.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-10

HIN Tucson newspapers say that MT. Samuel Hughes has inaugurated an i'm portant canal enterprise near that city that gives promise of creating boom of no small dimensions for that ancient pueblo. Mir. Hughes certainly has a good scheme, and if he receives the sup port and cooperation his enterprise merits the people of Tucson will have reason to reioice.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-10

TIE Pinal live stock owners have act. cd wisely in pGrfecting an organization to protect theiI interests. Every stock owner in the co unty should belong to it and work Tn harmony for the advance msnt of their mutual interests.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-10

BISMARCK once snubbed the American hog because it sported minute but lively and robust trichira. But the compensa- ting whirligig has avenged the insult, for the German hogs are doubling ap the Ieutonic peasantry with an elegance and precision to winch the American animal Aas never aspired.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-10
WARNING NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned against pur- signed, any cattle or horses of the following described brands. The'' B" UB,) brand. be longing to Mary E. Long, minor, and the "75 '" brand belonging to Mrs. Mary E. Bailey. Dated at Florence, May 18th, 1887.
 VIM. E. GUILD. Guardian for Mary E. Long, a minor, and at orney in fact for Mrs Mary E. Bailey. If
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-10

Mir. B. W. Connolly, of the Crispin mine, left yesterday for San Francisco on business matters. He says there is considerable mining machinery on the road for Crispin, among the lot being several concentrators. His trip will scarcely consume more than ten days.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-10

MT. A. c. Williams, one of the engi- neers of the Silver King mill at Pinal, and Mr.. Thomas Wicks of the same place returned this week from visit to California.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-10

Mrs. Long, of Silver King, passed through Florence on Thursday en route to Mexico to execute the deeds to min ing property she owns there and to re- ceive the money for it's sale. The mine was located by her husband, who died there about two years ago, and 1t has since been thoroughly developed by her brother-in- law. It is understood that she receiy es good round sum for 1t.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-10
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co.,, Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town:"1 am 73 years old, have been troubled with kid ney complaint and lameness for many years; could not dress myself without help. Now I am free from all pain and soreness, and am able to do all my own housework. I owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all disease and pain" Try bottle only soc. at J. D. Rittenhouse's Store.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-10

MT. Charles Luedke, of Silver King, went to California on Thursday, to visit his mother and to dispose of some Ana helm real estate at boom prices.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-10

Sheriff Mulvenon and his deputies all safely returned to Prescott after their trip through Tonto Basin, without have ing met any of the parties for whose ar rest they held warrants. The reports of their fight .and the filling of the sheriff and six of his deputies were without any foundation of truth.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-10

The finest turnouts in the country an the best stock, at Drew & Bamrick' livery sta hle.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-10
For Rent.

A furnished house of three rooms will be r- sApth or lease of six months or yreafN sfAt.-Ldo1IppIy At. GO
 D. c. STEVENSs Florence.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-20
Kansas Glover.

In recent conversation with Mr..
Remsburg learned some facts about
clover as Kansas crop, that may be of
interest to the farmers of the county,
great many of whom have doubts
about clover being q profitable crop
here. Mr.. Remsburg has thrashed
over $50 bushels of clover seed this
year. This seed at the market price
would aggregate near $1,000. The
average yield per acre is not estimated,
but Mr.. R informs US that Mr..
Maiers raised an average Of 3. 8 bushels
per acre and HI. Givler IAN average OF
more than Al bushels per acre. In the
latter case the growth and seed were
measured. Some farmers say II can.
not afford to lose crop one year a. 1
will have to do if 1 seed to clover
But if anything like this average could
be made, would it not pay from q
financial point of view, aside from the
great benefit derived from the mass of
roots in the soil? Many
of our farmers have seeded
extensively to clover and timothy this
spring aud the stand as far as I have
observed is good, although the spring
has not been wet one.
DIR. Fulton has seeded down forty
acres, and others smaller number of
acres.
I am convinced that the sooner we
venture to stake more Of our success in
clover, we will realise more out of our
land than we now do by corning our
land year after year without even rest.
J. w. JOHNSON.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-20
The Poultry Yard.

Conducted BY Clarence Norton, Moran, Kan.
sas, an experienced breeder, actively engaged
In the business.
"Enumerate not your adOlescent
pulletts ere they cease to be Ovif0rm.'
Have tight roof to your chicken
coops. Cold rains are destructive.
Shut the chicks in when it rains and
keep them out Of the wet grass.
Il the earliest sittings gave small
returns, just TRY, try again."
Several have asked me what makes
their little turkeys so weak when first
hatched. All turkey breeders expect
some loss, but when old fowls that are
not related are used for breeders, there
need be no more loss than among
common chickens. A young hen lays q
small egg and lots Of them, and the
little turkeys will be small and CORES
weak. How many who
have turkeys can prove that their
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-20

A note from Hon. f.. d. Lacy re
quests us to say that owing to the de
lay of the State Printer he IL unable Il
furnish the report of the State Board
of Agriculture to those to whom he
had promised copy, az soon as he had
hoped. He enclosed Q letter from the
Secretary of the Board stating that the
books will be forwarded ~ soon as pos.
sible. All those to whom Mr.. Lacy
has promised to send q copy may be
assured that they will receive it In due
time.
Mr.. Young and the A. o. u. W.
are still figuring on the erection of a
building on the Buchanan corner, and
we understand that there is scarcely
any doubt but that the contract will
soon be made. If this is done we un.
und eretand that Mr.. i. L. Northrup,
will close up the gap between this
building and his bank with brick
business house. We hope, and expect
to be able to announce In q week or two
that both of these buildings are Ger.
tainty.
On an average the rates allowed by
law for public printing give the pub
Usher about what the work Is worth,
In some instances, however, they fall
far short of it. For example, the Final
Tax Notice for the October sale, which
we have been running the past four
weeks. would be worth, ct our regular
advertising rates, $1,000. The law
compels us to publish it for Is cents.
Mrs. Turner's stock of spring and
summer millinery goods is now COM
plete and presents q most attractive
display. Everything Is new and, be.
ing bought after personal inspection,
is of the very best style. The stock is
sufficiently large and varied to suit
every taste, and should be examined
before purchases are made elsewhere.
Make up your mind to come to lola
Decoration Day. You will see a hand
some procession, you will hear a fine
Grafton, and you will do honor to the
memory of brave men who deserve to
be remembered as long az the Union
endures. Their valOr preserved it.:
it owes them at least flowers and
remembrance.
The slick gentleman =, who tried to
work the change racket ihere and at
Moran few days ago, tried it on the
postmaster at Eureka last week. He
got out of town before the trick was
discovered but was brought back and
fined S25 and costs. amounting in all to
500.
The election on the proposition TO
have the city take stock in
the Gas and Coal Company falls on
Decoration Day, and the question has
been raised whether or not an election
is valid that is held on legal holiday.
We believe that the weight of opinion
is on the affirmative.
At the request of the committee on
Constitution and Bylaws the Mayor
has called a meeting of. the business
men at the Opera House next Tuesday
evening to complete the organization
of Board of Trade. We hope every
business man in town will attend.
Croquet at Goodhue & Evans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-20
Questions.

What is the best way to put German
millett in on new broken up prairie
sod?
What would be the best crop to fol-
low next year and avoid haying to
pillow?
Is IA and q hands high, weight 90
pounds anything extra for eleven
months old colt? 4.
Has anyone tried replanting late
corn with an early variety?
How many know that the Cham
zion White Pearl corn blooms 20 days
q head of late white corn?
Why does very young corn. seem to
grow quickest on fall blowing?
Ii 374 bushels of oats per acre q good
average for up land without manure.
What is the, best kind of cultivator
shovels, "Sophers" for level cultiva-
ton, or our own contemplated SHOW
els to cut off all the roots?
Isn't root cutting in raising corn a
poor plan?
How can I exterminate sandburs?
G. NORTON.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-20
Horticultural Notes.

Editor Register. It has fallen to
NV lot this week to furnish notes for
the Horticultural Column.
At first glance, it would seem as
though all the ground had been gone
over, for as has been remarked there
appears ''sameness" to such things.
One is forcibly reminded of the preach.
err, who preached the same sermon
Sunday after Sunday and when remOD.
strated with, replied that when his
hearers practiced the truths contained
in that sermon, he would preach a new
one. So one would suppose that with
80 many Garden Guides and HOrti-
cultural reports in circulation, every
one would be well posted in regard to
gardening and fruit culture, but often
comes one in the Farmers Column
asking information about the most
simple garden vegetable, or how to
treat the most common fruits.
Now since everything is in nice
growing condition, not much can be
done but to keep free from weeds and
insects. External vigilance is the price
of SUGGEST though sometimes the price
is paid and no satisfactory returns for
different reasons. The result of last
years. labor can be easily traced this
spring. The blackberries properly
pruned and mulched last season are
now loaded with blooms, while rasp-
berries not so treated have the canes
winter-killed. This seems to be the
''off" year for gooseberries, but for
rhubarb which is a good substitute.
there is no off year when once set out
audcultivated occasionally. In spite of
the wiseacres who prophesied that the
peaches were all killed, there is pros
pect that we can all have dish of that
luscious fruit smothered in cream.
E. w. GROESBEcK.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-20

stock are not brother and sister and
bred from brother and sister for several
generations. This is very important.
Our birds are not related and are quite
old. The little pOults are so strong
when Matched that they are no trouble
at all. unless in damp weather. A lit
tie dampness goes a long ways with
them. .Clabbered milk and dutch
cheese is the best food for little turkeys.
All other food should be we'll cooked.
Don't forget the gravel and remember
they cannot stand confinement and
must have green food. Blue grass
leaves, horseraddish and lettuce leaves
are the best for them. Take them out
in the orchard and give them chance
at the bugs. Set your fly-trap and
give them the flies. Save all the choice
table scraps for them. Never put
grease on little turkeys as it has an
unlocked for effect. They seem to get
mad at each other and will peck each
other till all are dead.
&c. NORTON.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-20

May oath. Strawberries, ice cream,
lemonade and cake will be served. Ali
are invited to attend.
We understand petitions are being
circulated praying for the pardon Of
the Guillilands. The Guillilands are
where they ought to be and it is en-.
tirely probable that they will stay
there till their term expires.
We hope our celebration committee
will secure reduced rates on the rail-
roadsif possible, and have arrangements
made for all trains to carry passengers.
Our crowd may te greatly increased
by having these things attended to.
We trust that every one within reach
of lola will arrange his business so as
to be here on Decoration Day. 1t is
not too much that we should all give
one day of the year to honoring the
memory of the preservers of the Union.
DR.. LaFary kindly apvises you to 90
to your dentist and have your teeth ex
anined and if need be have them fill
ed before the nerve is exposed. and
thereby save pain, expense and trouble
He promises you to do the best of work
at reasonable prices.
1t has been many years since trade
was as good in lola at this season of
the year as it is now. Even with
splendid weather for farm work all our
merchants report trade brisk. With
a good crop throughout the county lola
will fairly hum this fall.
DR.. S. Tczer showed Us q stalk Of
sweet corn Wednesday, taken from his
garden, which measured 8 feet inch
es, was beginning to tassel out and
showed the shoots of an ear. The seed
was planted the second day of March.
This ID about - rapid growth % we
remember hearing about.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-20

teT.-FTeUOUtQ CNTOUtcS.
The following are the names of the
jurors selected for the June term OF
the District Court: E H Snodgrass,
Elsmore; Jas Carroll, Salem; NJ F Flick
ley, Elm; II F Travis, Elm; s A Ellis,
lola, c J Inquest, Elsmore; ] c
Thomas, Geneva; A B Isaac, Marina
ton; r Dunlap, Carlyle; VIM Branch
es, Cottage Grove; John Day, Cottage
Grove; E G Gilbert, Osage;N J Thomp-
son, Marmaton; c B Hall, Usage; John
Harris, lola; G w Moon, Humboldt;
J A Davis, Deer Creek; G s Cooley,
Geneva.
Colony is out of luck. A few weeks
ago it was nearly swept from the earth
by a cyclone, and now it has been
drowned by a water spout. The lat
ter visitation took place last Tuesday
morning and did a great deal of dam
age. The farm house of Robert Chris
TOPPER was swept away by the cloud
burst. Fields of grain were flooded,
and seventeen head of cattle belonging
to E. Il. Horton were drowned.
Mr.. Beagle, right of way commits
sioner for the Kansas City aud Pacific
r. R., was in town this week. He
says the line Of that road through Al
len county will not be definitely locat-
ed until the result of the election in
Usage township is::known. VIM. Davis,
Samuel Riggs and L. B. Pearson have
been appointed commissioners to con-
denim the right Of way of said road.
The discovery of gas at the Carriage
Works, on high ground and nearly q
mile from the other wells, proves con-
elusively that this product may be
found anywhere in and about lola and
that the only thing necessary to secure
sink enough wells. With this assur.
ance our policy il plain.